Items stolen from stadium not worth RM50mil, says MB
BernamaPublished: Feb 1, 2012 10:20 AM | Updated: Feb 1, 2012 10:22 AM
The Terengganu government has denied that the value of equipments stolen from the Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium was worth as much as RM50 million as reported by a newspaper yesterday.
The Terengganu government has denied that the value of equipments stolen from the Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium was worth as much as RM50 million as reported by a newspaper yesterday.
Menteri Besar Ahmad Said said the Public Works Department (PWD) was assessing the actual value of the equipments carted away while the thefts were being investigated by the police.
“I think the losses are lower than what were reported. How did they came up with that figure? Who gave them the figure?” he asked reporters in Kuala Terengganu today.
A newspaper reported yesterday that electrical wiring devices, electronic systems and other items, including two generators, all valued at RM50 million were stolen from the stadium, which was closed since two years ago after its roof collapsed.
Ahmad said the thefts should not have happen for security guards were stationed at the stadium.
“It might be a case of wolf in sheep's clothing,” he said, adding that the guards did not carry out their duties earnestly, thus enabling the thieves to steal the equipment.
He said the state government was in the process of replacing the security company while repair works on the stadium would be tendered out by the PWD.
- Bernama
Menteri Besar Ahmad Said said the Public Works Department (PWD) was assessing the actual value of the equipments carted away while the thefts were being investigated by the police.
“I think the losses are lower than what were reported. How did they came up with that figure? Who gave them the figure?” he asked reporters in Kuala Terengganu today.
A newspaper reported yesterday that electrical wiring devices, electronic systems and other items, including two generators, all valued at RM50 million were stolen from the stadium, which was closed since two years ago after its roof collapsed.
Ahmad said the thefts should not have happen for security guards were stationed at the stadium.
“It might be a case of wolf in sheep's clothing,” he said, adding that the guards did not carry out their duties earnestly, thus enabling the thieves to steal the equipment.
He said the state government was in the process of replacing the security company while repair works on the stadium would be tendered out by the PWD.
- Bernama
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